"He should be going
to the EU summit (on Thursday) and saying 'I have instructed my energy
company Vattenfall, the fifth largest in Europe, to switch to
renewables.' That is climate leadership," she said.

The
organisation told Swedish daily Dagens Nyheter in its online edition
that it brought the 18 tonnes of coal by truck from Germany,
representing the amount Vattenfall burns every 20 seconds at its
Jaenschwalde plant there.

The group of 30 or so activists
unfurled a green banner on the facade of the building reading
"Reinfeldt Stop Sweden's Coal Plants", and formed a ring around the
entrance to the building.

"Right now there is a fatal deadlock in
the international climate talks ... If the head of the EU Fredrik
Reinfeldt tells the world that he has instructed his state-owned energy
company to stop investing in coal plants, that could help break the
deadlock," Greenpeace said.

Further

With the toxic Bibi circus in town - cue talk of "tentacles of terror" - find hope in the extraordinary Combatants For Peace, a joint effort by weary Israeli and Palestinian veterans of violence who've laid down their guns to fight for peace. Led by a former IDF soldier and Fatah militant who both lost daughters to the conflict's "unrightable wrongs," they insist on the need to "hear what is painful" and talk to your 'enemies': "Partners for peace always exist. You only have to look for them."